I will post my thoughts after a week or so of using them.
![Image](http://www.laxshopper.com/equipment/mens/shafts/STX_Crankshaft10.jpg)
![Image](http://www.laxshopper.com/equipment/mens/heads/STX_Kannon.jpg)
Kannon
![Image](http://stxlacrosse.teamusalax.com/images/prod_medium/x3_md.gif)
X3
ZagGrad wrote:Can someone clarify as to why the rule is defined this way? The only thing I can think of is that it would add some speed to a shot, pass, etc. by allowing the ball to remain in the head a little longer, thus increasing the balls angular velocity. Thoughts?
2006 Men's Lacrosse Rules Book wrote:The crosse shall be relatively straight from the butt end to the end of the
head. A “relatively straight” crosse shall be defined as one that may be laid
flat on a tabletop on the side opposite the netting so that a substantial portion
of the crosse rests on the table and such that there is a distance from
the tabletop to bottom edge of the head that at no point exceeds 2 3/4 inches
(see diagram).
cjwilhelmi wrote:I would love to see LaxRef's interpretation of this.
LaxRef wrote:cjwilhelmi wrote:I would love to see LaxRef's interpretation of this.
The NCAA ruled that the Crankshaft is legal since it passes the table test provided the head and shaft are used as a unit. However, they said that using the head on a standard shaft (or vice versa) could result in an illegal stick. I can dig up the COC Bulletin if you really need me to.
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